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Pulp Fiction, 1947 · page 103 of 132

Avon Modern Short Story Monthly #36 — page 103: what you’re looking at

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Avon Modern Short Story Monthly #36 — page 103: Pulp Fiction, 1947

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; ‘ é > i Pn. . = ce int ’ tS ee FS zs i oF > 1 eae - b 4. = A ie 60 ¥ og. mts 4 é x Kitts of «e Sa ue > ee ame iis Eat "ex c.: a Ay is i i _ ate * =~ Safe fe swit Se a Pe Soke ee a nos 2g be. o, Ay is e ~ : $7 pone ‘ q » f- 8 * a a : ‘4 } ‘a 2 co - bf Bs ts "> > *« -HIste | sie * A ; eo ~ = pz > ” Fe “es os pan a < * “~—- riety - af * v2 > eo ? Poy’ > ~~ ~ sy, oO sete ina rage for the second time since they had left their prison. Buty _ceeded to unfasten the coil of rope. Making one end of it secure under - end of rope about one of the rungs, laid.the ladder flat along the © ae | of the Fron He slid down to the fateh 5 and placing. the ‘adder 2 5 = -before. He found about a cupola a terrace which he had not eatliee “oe P i < e a Se Re . * “That ‘ela Bleodak expression, of the fellow’s oa put. {casanaye 3 as before, he conquered: it, and without uttering. a word he pro- Balbi’s arms, he bade the monk lie prone upon. the roof, his feet pointing downwards, and then, paying out rope, he lowered ‘him.to ~ the dormer. He then bade him. get through the window as fat-as _ fF Pe the level of his waist, and wait. thus, aniie over and supporting — himself upon the sill. When- he had obeyed, Casanova followed, ~ ie a sliding carefully down to the roof of the dormer. Planting hichecll ae a firmly, and taking the rope once more, he bade Balbi to let himself ~ go without fear, and so lowered ines to. the floor—a height from ~ ee ae the window, as it proved, of some fifty feet. This extinguished oi a | Casanova’s hopes of being able to follow by allowing himself to sea a from the sill. He was dismayed. But the monk, happy to find him. ~~ self at last off that accursed roof, and out of all danger of thesking & ia his neck, called foolishly to Casanova to’ throw him the Tope. so oe : a that he might take care of it.. price Ba “As may be imagined,” says Casanova, ‘ ‘T was careful. not to vale this idiotic advice.” , ie Seas <a Not knowing now what was to become of him fumed tei old discover some.other means than those at his command, he climbed: _ back again to the summit of the roof, and started off desperately uf ne another voyage of discovery. This time he succeeded. better t an 4. ~~ Nios a * ig ss se cm Pee = ws we sik “4a A — ahs Pra ce Tre ‘ + Loy rue a Ea os =i as noticed, and on this terrace a hod of plaster, a trowel, and a ‘ladder _ 2 some. seventy feet long. He saw his difficulties ‘solved. He passed an Bo: 7 slope of the roof, and then, still astride“of the apex, he worked his} 3 e way back, dragging the Ladhdes with him, until he was once more on 4a level with the dormer. 7“) Ee 3 But now the difficulty was bei to get the ladder. ‘Bioaat thee ee a window, “and he had cause to repent having so hastily deprived _ “4 | himself of his companion’s assistance. He had got the ladder into — Roa. position, and Jowered it until one of its ends rested upon the dor-\_- Rf mer, whilst the other projected some-twenty. feet beyond the edge fi Pe Sn RG, ee SM eee es Ae ME coMNIC HOOKS. cor oa? areata ia yehe we sabia SS in ae ee ane etic a teams ren,